A San Francisco woman looked composed and lucid as she made her first court appearance on Friday on a murder charge accusing her of killing and dismembering her roommate, whose body parts prosecutors say were discovered in plastic bags at their home.

Lisa Gonzales, 47, was in an orange jail suit with her hands cuffed behind her back during the brief appearance with her attorney. She answered a question from the judge, but she did not enter a plea. Her arraignment was continued until June 14.

Court officials barred the media from taking photos of the defendant, and police have not released her mug shot.

Police arrested Gonzales on Saturday after her 61-year-old roommate was reported missing. Police discovered the victim’s severed arms and legs in a maggot-filled storage container, according to prosecutors.

Gonzales told police that her roommate refused to move out, and the two of them argued on May 15, a San Francisco prosecutor said in a court filing. She told investigators she thinks she “flipped,” but she didn’t have a “real recollection” of what happened, Adam Maldonado said in the filing.

“The facts of this case are very disturbing,” Alex Bastian, deputy chief of staff at the district attorney’s office, said Friday.

Outside court, Gonzales’ public defender, Alex Lilien, said his client was a hardworking, single mother and had taken the victim, Maggie Mamer, in after Mamer said she had been evicted by unscrupulous landlords. He said he didn’t have details about his client’s mental health.

“She’s charged with murder, and she’s being portrayed as a monster in the media — and that’s distressing,” he said. “She’s concerned about her family.”

Mamer had lost her home and “fallen on hard times” when Gonzales in August 2017 offered her a room, Maldonado said in the court filing. They agreed on $400 a month as rent. But after items around the home began to get misplaced or broken, Gonzales told Mamer in April to move out in 30 days or face eviction, the prosecutor said.

Lilien said Friday that Gonzales did not know Mamer well when she let her move in, and that Mamer had a history of not paying rent.